Welcome to Facts, not fantasy. This is a "learning node" of the internet where we try to clear up some misconceptions and lies that are going around about vaccines and evolution. Click on the main item of interest (Vaccines or Evolution) and you should find a list of "points" that you are free to use (or research). All we ask is that you link back to this page if you use anything from it.
Thank you for visiting.

The outbreak seems to have started sometime mid-year in 2010 and has been spreading ever since. Unfortunately, the vaccination efforts don’t seem to have slowed down its spread yet. According to Gaël Hankenne, Medecins Sans Frontieres head of Mission in the DRC: “The measles epidemic is spiralling out of control…”. Measles is a highly contagious disease. According to the WHO:

Measles is a highly contagious, serious disease caused by a virus.

It remains one of the leading causes of death among young children globally, despite the availability of a safe and effective vaccine. An estimated 164 000 people died from measles in 2008 – mostly children under the age of five.

The most serious complications include blindness, encephalitis (an infection that causes brain swelling), severe diarrhoea and related dehydration, ear infections, or severe respiratory infections such as pneumonia. As high as 10% of measles cases result in death among populations with high levels of malnutrition and a lack of adequate health care.

What? You say that the anti-vax pro-disease people don't want this? Well, by their words and actions, I can tell you that they are fooling everyone. Because by advocating against vaccines, they are advocating FOR diseases. Plain and simple. There is no grey area, this is about as settled a question as the speed of light or law of gravitational attraction.

Also, notice that the outbreak started before the vaccines were introduced into the area. Getting a vaccine when already infected probably won't save you. So should an outbreak happen in a heavily anti-vax pro-disease area, it will probably be too late. And remember, measles did kill people in the US too.